Burritt on the Mountain
3101 Burritt Dr., Huntsville, AL, United States
Join us for a unique Sunday afternoon tea designed to create a relaxing, elegant, and interactive environment where guests can enjoy a curated tea tasting experience while connecting with others in the beautiful Burritt Mansion. The event will feature a variety of specialty tea blends, tea service demonstrations, and thoughtfully designed table settings that encourage conversation, reflection, and community engagement.
Guests will have the opportunity to sample signature tea blends, learn tea preparation techniques with hands-on experience, and enjoy a calming social experience centered around wellness, creativity, and meaningful connection. All supplies will be provided.
Burritt on the Mountain
3101 Burritt Dr., Huntsville, AL, United States
This sunflower is so much fun to create. It is composed of 2 complete layers of open work. Although it may look like a more intermediate level workshop, even if you have only cut glass a few times, this workshop is for you. Come spend the day at Burritt and take home a cheerful sunflower to brighten your day!
Burritt on the Mountain
3101 Burritt Dr., Huntsville, AL, United States
This sunflower is so much fun to create. It is composed of 2 complete layers of open work. Although it may look like a more intermediate level workshop, even if you have only cut glass a few times, this workshop is for you. Come spend the day at Burritt and take home a cheerful sunflower to brighten your day
Burritt on the Mountain
3101 Burritt Dr., Huntsville, AL, United States
Discover the art of handmade paper in this fun and beginner friendly class! Learn how to transform recycled paper pulp into beautiful, one-of-a-kind sheets that can be used for cards, journals, bookmarks, and more. Students will explore basic papermaking techniques, add natural fibers and decorative elements, and leave with their own handmade creations.
Burritt on the Mountain
3101 Burritt Dr., Huntsville, AL, United States
As a traditional pottery form, face jugs have a long history, from pre-Columbian America, ancient Greece, and medieval Europe, as well as Africa. The distinctive face jugs of the American south originated in the early 1800s, developed from African art forms, and served multiple purposes from practical (carrying water or other liquids) to spiritual (serving as grave markers) to self-identification. In this class, you will carry on this tradition by creating your own distinctive face vessel using pre-made wheel-thrown mug forms. No prior experience is needed in working with clay. We will have a glazing session on Sunday September 6th.
